
More pictorial perspective from the Texas A&M Viz Lab’s Glen Vigus, who was recently on location in another of Texas’ finest stretches — Big Bend National Park. I don’t know about ya’ll, but I want to vacation with him — so breathtakingly gorgeous, there’s no need for captions. Well, save for Picture No. 37 (…wait for it…)
* ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ *
“After a successful day of surveying the property on the Terlingua Ranch (we were ahead of schedule), we spent nine hours the following day exploring Big Bend National Park … and we only scratched the surface,” Glen writes. “It’s hard to believe this place exists in Texas. I plan to return in the future to hike the trails and reach the top of Emory Peak.”
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
Can you spot the rabbit? (Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
(Credit: Glen Vigus.)
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
Pingback: Beautiful, Beautiful Texas | Texas A&M Science